hickster
Location: Chugiak, Alaska
Joined: Apr 15, 2004
Points: 163
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Christmas Dinner?
Original Message Dec 26, 2004 4:55 am |
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What did you all have? Mmm, crab legs...big 'uns! (stick-o-butter for scale) ...and had smoked salmon for breakfast! God, I love Alaska! hickster
This message was modified Dec 26, 2004 by hickster
Weather outlook for the "Anchorage bowl"Blower HS928TA Mower HRR216PDA Washer Excell XR2700 (6.5 Honda-GX/AR-2700psi/3gpm) Trimmer John Deere (Homelite clone) Saw Husky 141
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Paula
May you have enough happiness to make you sweet, enough trials to make you strong, enough sorrow to keep you human and enough hope to make you happy.
Joined: Apr 30, 2004
Points: 785
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Re: Christmas Dinner?
Reply #5 Dec 26, 2004 11:15 am |
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Hickster I was drooling so much over those crab legs, I had to go get a bib before I could post... . Those are some huge crab legs..... How plentiful is lobster over there and how pricey? Paula
This message was modified Dec 26, 2004 by Paula
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hickster
Location: Chugiak, Alaska
Joined: Apr 15, 2004
Points: 163
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Re: Christmas Dinner?
Reply #6 Dec 26, 2004 4:53 pm |
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As far as salmon goes, There is a lot of "farm raised" salmon on the market now-a-days. What you want is "wild Alaska salmon". The Copper River produces the most out of all the wild commercial fisheries. There is also the kenai, Kasilof, and many, many others. Also, many of the fisheries are stocked. The fish are still wild as they mature out in the ocean with the native stock. The Copper river has the largest all native run as I understand. I'm no salmon expert, but I take my share. I like dip-netting down on the Kenai. I'm going to try to get over to the Copper this year. "Just say no" to farm raised salmon. Lobster? You can buy it, it's just expensive. I got the crab for about $11 per pound (which is a good price for that size). hickster
Weather outlook for the "Anchorage bowl"Blower HS928TA Mower HRR216PDA Washer Excell XR2700 (6.5 Honda-GX/AR-2700psi/3gpm) Trimmer John Deere (Homelite clone) Saw Husky 141
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whitedog
cry once when you buy it, not every time you use it!
Location: the holy state of new jersey
Joined:
Points: 354
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Re: Christmas Dinner?
Reply #7 Dec 26, 2004 6:30 pm |
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the crablegs look yummy. my freind the chef had us over for roast goose. wish i had a picture. merry christmas, wd
ope: ariens 8524, winco 8kw - b/s vanguard v twin, little giant 5 hp b/s, stihl br-650the difference between smart and stupid is stupid knows no bounds
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ChrisS
Appreciate what you have already been blessed with.
Joined: Sep 16, 2002
Points: 2793
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Re: Christmas Dinner?
Reply #8 Dec 26, 2004 10:43 pm |
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My cousin lived in Alaska for, hmm, 15 years? or so as both a Federal Park Ranger and a Alaskan Park Ranger, he is a Air Marshal now, well anyway he stayed with my family and I about 4 years ago now and he had those same crab legs shipped from Alaska to himself while he was with us. We had them on Christmas. I'll be honest I did not think I would like them at all and they were unbelievably good. Great memories. C
This message was modified Dec 26, 2004 by ChrisS
Honda 928TA, Ariens 924 STE, Toro single stage S-620, 95 Jeep Wrangler with a 6 foot Fisher Plow, many shovels, one 14 year old boy. Craftsman 01 1000 LTX pimp Gold LT 20hp Briggs OHV V-twin. Tough as it is ugly.
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xydcxrwjj
CAT,S NAME IS SCOOTER SHE CAT,S NAME IF FLUFFY
Location: FERRIDAY LA. 71334
Joined: Dec 7, 2004
Points: 29
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Re: Christmas Dinner?---By WILL
Reply #12 Dec 28, 2004 9:14 am |
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Never eaten any crab legs but they look good to me. Raised up in South Louisiana where crabs, shrimp,crawfish, catfish is a standard diet. My wife,and I do tell here all the time, she is the best cook in the world, she cooked- a Turkey breast, ham, dressing, fruit salad, candied yams, snap beans, potato salad, corn, plus cakes, and you name it for desert. I ate a little too much and have been working on the left overs. Wish you all a Happy New Year and may the Almighty God let us see another one. Your friend---Will
WILL
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xydcxrwjj
CAT,S NAME IS SCOOTER SHE CAT,S NAME IF FLUFFY
Location: FERRIDAY LA. 71334
Joined: Dec 7, 2004
Points: 29
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Re: Christmas Dinner?--by Will sometimes called something else
Reply #14 Dec 28, 2004 11:32 am |
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Marshall---He is a bad cat. Pretty day down in northeast Louisiana, have had 6 freezes in a row(we are not used to that) but it is warming up. Warm enough to work outside so I took my deck off my Oldest (828 MTD) and , wire brushing, cleaning it up good, primer painting it, putting one new belt and sharpening the blades. No grass not but it will be. Bless all of you---Will
WILL
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Majorxlr8n
Location: Freehold NJ
Joined: Aug 6, 2003
Points: 1092
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Re: Christmas Dinner?
Reply #16 Jan 2, 2005 3:08 am |
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Those crab legs look delicious! I haven't had 'em since summer. Usually plentiful here in NJ... Had ham with brown sugar/orange juice/pineapple glaze, lasagna, spinach, string bean casserole with Durkee Onions on top (my FAVE!), corn, smashed potatoes, fresh italian bread, pickled artechokes, shoo-fly pie (dad's fave), home made cookies & struffoli. "FAT" Marty
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xydcxrwjj
CAT,S NAME IS SCOOTER SHE CAT,S NAME IF FLUFFY
Location: FERRIDAY LA. 71334
Joined: Dec 7, 2004
Points: 29
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Re: Christmas Dinner?
Reply #17 Jan 2, 2005 5:00 pm |
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Marty---You make me hungry. Man, this Christmas and New Years feasts have been something. Expecially, when you have a cook that is something else. Glazed ham, mashed potatoes---I am ready to go again. Bless you all---your friend--Will----sometimes called xydcxrejj--got a dog called Devon
WILL
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Paula
May you have enough happiness to make you sweet, enough trials to make you strong, enough sorrow to keep you human and enough hope to make you happy.
Joined: Apr 30, 2004
Points: 785
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Re: Christmas Dinner?
Reply #18 Jan 2, 2005 5:21 pm |
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Marty What is shoo-fly pie? A couple of years ago, our family decided to break with tradition (although after reading this, I've got a hankering for some glazed ham) and do something different every year....last year it was at my sister's and we had Italian. This year, it was at my house and I cooked Mexican food....We had taco salad, tacos and tosadas (make my own shells) with all the fixings, guacamole, taco dip, pico de giao (sp?), artichoke dip (my sister's specialty...she makes it jalapenos and it is delicious!), trays of candies and cookies and then, for dessert, cheesecake with strawberries I had picked last year and frozen. Paula
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Marshall
As Long As There Are Tests, There Will Be Prayer In Public Schools. ;- )
Joined: Sep 16, 2002
Points: 7730
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Re: Christmas Dinner?
Reply #19 Jan 2, 2005 6:24 pm |
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Marty What is shoo-fly pie? A couple of years ago, our family decided to break with tradition (although after reading this, I've got a hankering for some glazed ham) and do something different every year....last year it was at my sister's and we had Italian. This year, it was at my house and I cooked Mexican food....We had taco salad, tacos and tosadas (make my own shells) with all the fixings, guacamole, taco dip, pico de giao (sp?), artichoke dip (my sister's specialty...she makes it jalapenos and it is delicious!), trays of candies and cookies and then, for dessert, cheesecake with strawberries I had picked last year and frozen. Paula Paula, there appears to be a variety of recipes for it but here you go.........Berks Pennsylvania Shoo Fly Pies
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Majorxlr8n
Location: Freehold NJ
Joined: Aug 6, 2003
Points: 1092
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Re: Christmas Dinner?
Reply #20 Jan 3, 2005 1:40 am |
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Marty What is shoo-fly pie? Paula Paula, Shoo-fly pie is a molasses/crumb pie that is moderately sweet. Your fillings don't fall out after taking a bite! Its real popular with the Amish folk in Pennsylvania. I usually get a few when my wife & I make a trek out there. Dutch Haven is the store where we buy them (on Rt 30) - they have the best shoo-fly pie found in the Lancaster area IMO. Marty
This message was modified Jan 3, 2005 by Majorxlr8n
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